davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
DR.. bRIH[ EY
Minneapolis, MINI.
HALE BLOCK.
Hennepin Ay, Corner Fifth ST.,
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged i'll Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. friendly talk costs nothing II
inconyenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. IL
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 10 ~ q. m.,
= TO a and to p. m. Sundays, to D. m.
IL you cannot come state case by mail
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness. Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ETC., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business
.Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that O
physician paying particular attention to
class OF diseases attains great skill Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own la
boratory. On account Of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

gifts for the young lady. The happy
man, having scored brilliantly
with a superb engagement ring, is desir-
Gus of maintaining his reputation as
connoisseur,a and each day ne pays visit
to the .jeweler who is setting precious
stones in new devices. Add to this the
choice of his wedding garments, frock
coat of the true London pattern, of his
presents to his uSherS, of bOutonnieres,
of all the odds and ends that wait on the
chrySaliS bachelor who is about to burst
into a butterfly bridegroom, and what
time remains to prepare for the fare.
well dinner he gives his aids-de-camp an
evening or so before the happy day.
And if the fiancee is occupied, what
shall be said of the fiancee? She has Sc
lected her neutrality-suspicious. task
she has ordered her trousseau, she has
tried on her wedding dress, she has ar
ranged the details of the reception, and
as the hour approaches it is not without
a sigh of relief that she realizes that
nothing remains but the all-important
ceremony, the crowded reception, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29


Sun. Is it not because the pursuits and
occupations of husbands are apt to unfit
them TO share the tastes and pleasures
of wives who have the ambition and the
leisure to perfect themselves i'll the
graces and accomplishments of our ele
giant society? AS many foreigner Of
cultivation has observed, and as every
body familiar with our social life must
be aware. the women here are generally
superior to the men in polish, nicely of
adaptation to their surroundings. and
even i'll education, especially. so
far as concerns the more refined
tastes in art and literature. This is
because the women have SO much more
time and SO many more opportunities to
acquire what is requisite to cultivation
and refinement. The husband must
rush down town early in the morning,
and spend his day in the rOugh-and-
ready contest for money, while the wife
remains at home with ample leisure to
eXpend the money he wins for her use,
i'll gratifying her desires for solid OF
superficial accomplishment or social
pleasure and experience. OF course, he
is likely to fall behind her in such culti-
vation, and the longer he delves and
she profits by the opportunities his
wealth secures for her, the greater the
gulf between them in that respect. She
is an elegant woman of society, and he
only hard working man of business,
whose daily toll leaves its mark
on his mind and his NAH
ner. Society is the sphere in
which such woman would shine. Her
only chance for a brilliant career is
there. and the impulse which drives
man to seek fame in politics or affairs is
in her an ambition for power and cOnse-
quence in the social world. But when
she seeks to crafty it she may find that
her purpose is baked because her work
a-day husband has exhausted his energy
before the hour of her activity comes.
He is tired out at the end OF the day,
and not until the day is over does the
great business of social pleasure begin.
With us, too, men are apt to have salts
fed their desire for such occupations at
period Of life when social excitement
may be most attractive to women. Is it
surprising. then, that coniugal discordS
occur in social sphere where the men
are absorbed in work and roughened by
affairs while the women have acquired
the tastes and aptitudes of all elegant
lniSurpo
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

then-escape from the whirl of the city
to the Seclusion of honeymoon out of
town. Such is the progra line.
But human beings will not conform
altogether to etiquette books and fash
ion plates. For instance, here are two
illustrations of new styles in house
dresses. They have pictured as posi-
bilities-for some girls are thin, some
are thick, while all are reasonably
lovely. As to cOlors. which black AMI
white print do not show. heliotrope APP
pears in everything positively in every
thing. In all fabrics, thick or thin
Moolen or cotton, i'll all garments from,
hats to stockings, and though it has but
one name, it has many shades. Lilac,
lavender and mauve are all included in
the sweeping name, and all of the tints
tremendously mingle in the watered
and striped silks which promise to be
so much worn at midsummer hops and
June weddings.
"Geod mercy. that's as bad as an AL
pine hat said an Old gentleman at the
theater when lady sat down in front
OF him without her bonnet, but with her
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

where the pay WAS stupid aud the act
or5 poor. We We're Il badly sold and
disappointed audience. and 80 | turned
M attention 10 the latter for alnuSe-
mcnt. The couple at my left furnished
me with most pa!EfG! specimen Of
the woman who cannot laugh,
and my heart arhrd for her
husband. a iolly-lOoking gentle
man who. s!rOvc hy every
means in his power IA atone for his
wires disappointment BY his Own pleas
antry and genial ways. Although many
of his soto YOcc remarks comvulScd his
Immediate neiglllarS. his wife sat with
never smile on her vinegar counte-
nance--screrity pcrsoniiicd. ] would
have given ,EGcli ,nshai1r hrras snundIy
as she deserved. Herbert Spencer says:
''Eyery poMcr. busIily ana mental, is III
creased hy good spirits. There is no
ought 70 be made one Gf the cardinal vir-
tufss, and It's cultivation a duty. For Il
good. everyday llonsei!rld angel. COM
mend me to Tie wolnar WHO can laugh,
WHO can bear tr;!linG tlisanpontmcntS
with chcc:fulnrSS, autl can even see
e humorous Si,lc 10 Il very dis
agreeable sitaat!oa. Believe me. .IiiS
faculty is Of more yalur in Il home than
ali ovcrwhellnin" in:r!ll'ft of ki0wi-
eG"c Gf COMIC sections. Tie. "niman VINO
car iamgh heartily is mt always thc
mC@jei :iai:sckrrpcr: she is more than
like. ta forget !hrrc IS h-h in the
oyer; III! if Sic dt,'s .,l;r ;r;i give yoli
ho. biscuits Tor si;j.pc: i: ;lt" place of
thu 5urnc,. bread. :iI,.l - 49,. :.,;.lN W;!.:
the 6.vre:cs: TEMPER ia :! ...,:li. lhiS
trjcs of always seeing t!,.' i'fi-gi! Si.;..nr
OF shining NJ :hc dark ohc. j. II t:.,aiiy
tia. ran i.e cultivated: and ii ;ve are ,i.:i
born, as iiic Irish say. '@itiI The s;..:-
sliinc il, our hearts, we :nay have q,
mIch as s. .!i'ow dip that cstn be snsi.fe.I
and trimmed ard coaXed into . !iglt
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
THE HOUSEWIFE.
How Fussiness May Entirely Spoil
Her.

HERE is no foe
ITO dom G S tic
peace and COM
fort like that of
fuSsiness, says
the Household
World. ItariSeS
largely from Il
lack of system
or plan, and
from too great
Il t ten tion to
minor details.
Some house
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

that may help somebody by its bright
ness.
Call the world battlefield if YOU
like, but don't let your home life be
battlefield; or, at least. let your weap-
ons be good nature and iollity, and you
will win--and that right nobly-every
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

keepers have the habit of stirring up
everything at once. They begin their
days work everywhere, without any re-
latiOn to what is most urgent or neces-
sary to be accomplished. They lose
sight of an always excellent rule, one
thing at time, and that first which is
most important. 1t is a good plan to sit
quietly down at the beginning of each
day and take a survey of the domestic
field, decide what must be done. and
what, in case of lack of time or the i'll
tervention of other duties, may be put
off, and then set to work without undue
haste to perform necessary duties.
Learn to do it quietly, without noise.
Be careful to take no useless steps.
There is vast amount Of strength eX-
pended in this way and nervous energy
wasted.
| know young housekeeper who ac-
composites more in one day than the
majority of women do in two. She never
seems to be in hurry, never gets into
''stew," but she works as noisleSsly
and steadily as the sunlight. She has
10 cross purposes to contend with.
She aims right at the mark through
every movement of her hand and by
ing to attend to, she doesn't commence
by tearing up every room in the house
and putting the entire establishment in
a chaos of confusion. Butts ta'les one
room at a time. has it cleaned, purified
and put to right again before there is
any further upheavel. The usual
spring cleaning comes and goes in that
family without producing any discom-
fort or any great amount OF inconven-
ience.
System is as essential in the govern
ment of the household as in that of the
state. Order, promptness, punctuaIitys
industry and good Judgment are the
necessary and efficient forces i'll the
house TO these add cheerfulneSs. pa
tience and thoughtful care for the gen
eral comfort and happiness of its menl-
bers, and you will avoid all unpleasant
friction aid make the home what it
should be-thc center of all that is best
and dearest to the human heart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

Thirteen samples of ''toilct CREAM"
warranted to beautify the complexion.
were recently. analyzed bya Washington
chemist, aud every one was f,alnd TO
contain stuff certain 10 rain thr f;(ee
after 4 years nse. Some oftEc s;t!nHit.s
were highly poisonous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
MIsPRIZED.

l had lovely rearl-a wondrous one.
Tic rarest, purest pearl in all the land.
Oh my dim eyes that saw not how it Shonel
dropped il in the DUST nor niournedit gone,
But kissed The i!aunting flowers in my hand.
T'e-day-rh late ard vain for tears or PRAYER !,
5l, late and vain, lost pearl, my fondest
quest.
Thprgll now. nj last know thee radiant fair,
And low Know Thee swcr. Leyonl com
H., tt.c--
= NJ,. Ia, ihcU shincst OH anothcr's breast.
Katherine L. Conway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
sIAEp CONTRA ST

Third and Wabasha streets was the Gu
rious. open-eycd inspection given to one
of them by visitor from the country.
However. If the summer swell proves
gawtly rather than neat, his clothes will
III ir;ISt I've srnsibly easy in cut, not out
lai'lisi in shapes, and of texture to
stand considerable rough lounging with
oii:. getting nnssed perceptibly.
PoI.IIE PARROrr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

she mace life, az tines, terror for him.
She knew What his salary was, and she
made him bring her every penny, of it.
One day Il friend put him in the way of
making some extra money, and
he. without telling his wife any
thing abpnt it. began putting
away as mucl; of it as he did not
spend, in Il hank, and i'll tie course of a
year or eighteen months he had some
81 ,501 standing to his credit His wife,
having imbibcd some of his sporting
knowledge and tastes. occasionally
tempted fortune by investing in Il small
way in a mutual pool ticket now and
again. The day that lmpccunious sur
priScd everybody ut Long Branch she
said to her husband: Here, take this
81 and buy re Il ticket OH Impecuni-
ous." ''Hut, my DEAR" he eXpostuated.
''lmpecunious MAS nc chance. If you
Will bet. let me put the money where
you Will i:ayr Il show of winning some
thing with it. Let me exercise my
Judgment
'.Oh. liddiesticks FOR you and Your
judgmcnt.'' retorted tic lady. testify.
took the money, and. putting it in his
pocket. started down town. chuckling
as he did so at the thought that he would
not bet as ordered, and that, when In
iecunious lost. lie would be Il ''!ivc,''
ahead. lie adhered to his programme,
hui that afternoon lie WAS almost par
aiyxed Oh the race r0iirsc when hc saw
lmpncIn0uS dash i'm ahead of his cnI;l-
paily ali easy winner. lie knew that
his wife wouid hear :hc news with
erStatic delight. What vas lie 10 do.
I'll tell you what he did 10; he found
that lie mutual would pay OYER
Si.:;Ga. ytf !te next morning. !,ri.,l:t ain!
early. IL. !iied him Ia his bank. drew ,i;t
:! !ia. a::;,:!Et Of money and wti i:
: .uia;t!. i.im&ci: With Iii, wi:e S;lir
,c.,i:!,! ;:,'; ;ind.rsiaii,i "i,y IL. did not
share i;rr Joy u. winning. li:; vcii :;::'i /
rau. WASH; Si:e y .laisl!
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
THE LAUGHING GIRL.
She is Better Prepared to Under
take the Battle of Life.

NE Of our newspaper
bards has sung the
praises of the girl who
laughs and doesn't
care, says the San
Francisco Post. And
he is right. ] do not
mean the giggling
girl, but the girl who
can laugh heartily and
merrily when there is
anything TO laugh at.
| once heard II lect-
urer bid young men
beware Of marrying Il
girl whom they bad
never known to
laugh. Such a one
will seldom have the
faculty of making the
best of things. l
some time since at
tended Il thcatpI'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Wasn't She aDaisy2

iE sporting re-
porter of a we'll
known New York
weekly pap e !,
writes Macon
to the Philadel-
phia News, was
married to a lady
who, not w i t H.
Standing her many
virtues, had the
disagreeable habit
Of bossing her
,,.crcn,. half until
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
TO PRINTERS.
THE OUTFIT OF THE GLOBE FOR SALE.

An entire printers outfit, whichin-
cludes complete equipment for the
issuing of large newspaper, is
offered for sale, either as a whole or in
parcels. Delivery can be made at
once. Correspondence with parties pro-
posing to start new offices or replenish-
ing those they now have solicited. Ad-
dresGLoBE, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

Woman S work, !,
To go from place to place prattling wildly
about "woman's rights"
To SpenG the day in tattling, to read cheap
novels nights
To make her man Quit housekeeping, and
board his stamps away,
10 ENJOY mornings sleeping-and sometimes
WomanS work !
To keep husband to caress her, when he
ought 10 be away,
To hint how ne must dress her when he draws
his next months pay,
To raise particular thunder if he don't stick
to her text.
To keep him in a wonder, what's she going
10 say next
Woman'S work.
TIE invite certain ladies quite often to take
tea,
Bringing with them their dear babies, which
cry diStreSSedly;
To make her man hear the chatter of her
knowing female friends.
Till he wished Satan had her in his kingdom
without ends
Woman's work. .
To go quite often shopping, while her man is
NJ work,
At each dry goods store stopping smiling,
talking with each clerk
To keep up with the fashion. making of her
self " fool
To fall into IL passion when she finds she can
not rule
Woman's work.
Henry Hazard
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

IIY is it that
so many We
men of social
cultivation are
III h Apply in
their married
life a nd dis
contentedwith
t h cir huS-
bands? ask S
the New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

pair Hi:r'l VI, nil Top ANA stuck full of
fancy Plus. The hirsuien structures
women wear mi their heads just now.
are furnlili!hlr. NJ recent St. Paul
wedding the bridal people wrr. leaving
carriages between Two solid walls OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
UNHAPPY WIVES.

Made So Because They Outstrip
Their Husbands in Refinement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

her c;isIomerS dozen or twenty house
holds, each of which she visits weekly,
and spends few hours in doing up the
family darning and mending, including
ripping and cleansing OF old gowns.
Her engagements are syStematized, and
she never lacks work. Some of these
members make speciality of repairing
lace and other delicate fabrics. The
pay is fairly good, and the professional
mender is a great blessing to busy
housekeeperS with large families.
There are unQueStionabiy in Chicago
more than $4,000 families who would be
glad to employ such a person as this
once 4 month or oftener. 1t is not an
exaggerated estimate to state that fully
LOCO women might find employment in
this line Immediately, and did they
prove themselves capable their work
would be very soon in demand and they
would never be in want of customers.
In fact. the whole secret of this endless
discussion about working women would
be solved were the ambition of the
would-be wage Garner, primarily, to
make herself of use. The woman who
can do some useful work, and do it well,
need never be long without fair
and certain wage, unless she persist
emily, and with malice aforethOught,
insists upon thruSting herself where her
work is not needed. There is work
enough in the world if women would
only go where it is and learn to do it
well. Learn to do something first. BE
sure that it is something the world
wants. After that you can let the ques-
ton of living wages take care OF itself.
1t will take care of itself. The energetic,
capable women are not the women who
call upon us for pity and charity. And
apropos of the members, it may be Said
that the field of work that provision for
the daily, simple need of humanity
opens is perfectly limitless. and is al
ways in need of more workers.. @iST7sAg
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

lIv:oy w;,.!.ii:;;; decorations ;:rG |.;e
n.r>. slg;i>b. i !,o,y l:lin3 led oi i, ;,ai-
'a;.i =; wi,Ii;. iliafgiicr:iea is placed with
y fern .a,i.cK grou:.d instead OF 4 Jci.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

of friends and acquaintances. AS
the eventful day approaches a
list of people to be invited has to be
prepared, and the compiling of this in
whole city full of the acquaintanceS OF
both families is no easy matter. Once
the invitations are cut, what annoyanceS
follow! Some have gone astray, some
have been omitted, and a wall goes up
from the uninvited. Heart burnings,
cold shoulders, even tears. ''WhO would
be fiancee?" sighs the blushing bride.
And then the presents. Intimate friends
rush about from jeweler to jeweler,
from bric-a-brac dealer to bric-a-brac
dealer, hoping to find something that
will meet with favor in the eyes of
''people who have everything in the
world" The bridegroom and his family
are. at the same time. choosing the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Eoibles and Follies Of Some of the Prom
inent Dwellers in the City of
Flour and Lumber.
Sharp Lances Leveled at the Individu-
allies Of Men Who Are Better
Known Than Others.
WHAT They Fave to Say for Themselves
and What Others Have to Say
About Them.
Good-Natured Quips and Quirks---Rats
and Chestnuts Indiscriminately
Ia Mixed Up. b. a
Z ~ fs g.Oeg


This gentle
mans bepevo-.
lent features.
have b canned,
out of the pas
senger tick ct,
office at the Mil
waukee depot
for eleven years
pas t. People
have got so ac-
to m ed to
seeing him there
} that men have
been known to
go away think
ing they have
S t I uc k: t II e
wrong depot if
he happened to
be absent. He
came to MinHe-
apOliS i'll his
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
WOMEN WHO MEND.
Practical Way Some Women Make

o NJ EFT ii l n q
!, >Vcr Il yeah ago
we called the at
tention OF cur
readers to 4 new
field for woman'S
labor in under-'
taking the work
Of mending for
families, says the
Chicago Inter
Ocean. We are
assured that in
many instances
women III East
ern cities have
adopted the trade
and found it fair
ly remunerative
and not labOriouS
w ork. T. h c
woman who fol-
lows it has for
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
WoMAN's WORK.

.ns sNSztESN OGo TO the nearest neigh
S&&JSSSSM. Dor and taitle all the
%SYAI IS To keep her man at labor
lEasTSN4i. till he's down with the
4ySNs5S To ride ont like a lady,
rSSYJgs>Ty9 leaving the home in care
{EMy{NT OF husband and baby, both
SWs So in despair
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-02

We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality of goods in all departments of our busi-
ness and can. with pride, refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We desire, through the
columns of THE MIRROR to call the publics' atten-
ton to our stock, at all times new, modern, and
by far the largest in the ST. Crox valley of drugs
family medicines lumbermens drug supplies,
paints, varnishes, brushes. and beautiful parlor
AID hanging lamps. Crandalr& Barclay.
Jim Jacobs has: the handsomest pair of
''sneaks that Colby ever made. We had lots of lei
sure this morning. we strowled all aroud them,
went through and examined them. That isn't an
observatory for excursionsts that you see on them
it is simply the lookout for Jims corns He steers
them pretty we'll now. At first he interferred, but
he widened the latitude and now he rolls alon g
first rate. He has still to 60 up stairs backwards
but he has so much fun coming down that he
doesn't mind the trouble OF going up. They are
not so soft as they appear We know, because we
felt one, or rather one felt of US.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-02
Blessed Words of Comfort.

The follOwingnOte to the "bOys" was handed
in to be read in chapel Sunday before the arrival
of the visitors. but as there not time, we have
thought proper to publish it in THE MIRROR,
that the blessed words of comfort may reach
others than those confined within prison wallis
This attempt at decoration was not made alone
with the thought of Frightening these walls; but
with hope that the thoughts they express. may
brighten some lives that are clOuded by the gloom
OF dispair and inspire courage and determination
to redeem the asst, and make the world forget
they were ever nehind the bars" by being all
that is manly, noble, and true.
To many OF you, the future looks very dark; but
let me assure you there is hope. bright hope, for
each one OF You, if you will but come to your best
and give our kind Heavenly Father a chance to
make your life what He wants it to be.
All is not lost! 1T never too late to mend"
While there is life there is hopes for His plan of
salvation includes each one Of you; and 1T is
not the will of your Father in heaven that one of
these little ones should perish"
He will tenderly. patiently gather up the frag-
ments of shattered homes and hopes and wasted
years, and will from the ruins. make a character
that will honor Him and gain the respect ct the
world.
You may feel too weak to thus win back the
good name lost; but He who promised, My
strength is made perfect in weakness" meant
just what He said; and He always keeps his word
And when in after years as you are struggling
to regain Il fOothOld in the world, some of YOU
are ready to give up, because of encouragement
and the diStrust of those about vOu,--may these
words Fear not. Will help thee" flash into your
thoughts and keep you from dispair But no
truth is more helpful than this, God loves to
forgive and none so effectual in quoting the
tortures of conscience; for. under the mask of
indifference. Cor, perhaps bravado assumed by
some to cover their true feelings) there is enough
of your old selves left to feel keenly what you
have lost.
IF you live for Christ, He will make that
living sweet" so keep brave hearted,
The texts on glass are a partial gift of two
Michigan your men. Chas. Ball and John Flip
sev.
Though soon to return to my own state, l shall
not forget to pray for the darkened lives within
these walls.
The texts referred to were an addition to the
decorations put up by the author of the above
last week. and are artistcally painted glass Tx
a. On one are the words. 1T is not the will of
your father in heaven that of the little ones
should PERISH and on the other. II, the Lord
thy God. will hold thy right hand. saying unto
thee Fear rot, will help thee"